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— - 2 Bogdan Dascalescu - 2 Joshua Zitser - 2 Diana Marlais - 2 Filip Brkan - 2 Ivan Vukovic - 2 Dascalescu - 1 Diana - 1
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Dubrovnik Independence Croatia Old Town Mokošica Romania Croatian Dubrovnik wasn't
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☆ Croatian millennials can't afford to buy homes. The solution — build on top of their parents' place.
  + stars: | 2024-06-02 | by ( Joshua Zitser | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Joshua Zitser/Business InsiderWhen Dascalescu, originally from Romania, moved to Mokošica in 2017 with his Croatian wife, Diana, buying a home in Dubrovnik wasn't financially viable. Now, Dascalescu and Marlais live on their own floor, beneath her brother and his children, who live beneath their parents. Joshua Zitser/Business InsiderThe popularity of this set-up comes down to price, according to a Croatian real-estate expert. AdvertisementPerhaps as a result, many Croatian millennials are stuck living at home well into their mid-30s — the highest average age in Europe. Given the lucrative potential of short-term rentals, Croatian homeowners might also be building rooftop apartments for tourists, to generate extra income, he added.
Persons: —, Bogdan Dascalescu, Dascalescu, Joshua Zitser, Diana Marlais, Diana, Marlais, Bogdan Dascalescu's, Filip Brkan, Brkan, Ivan Vukovic, Nenad Lipovac, Lipovac, there's Organizations: Service, Business, Real Estate Business Association of, Croatian Chamber, Eurostat, UNESCO, University of Zagreb, BI Locations: Dubrovnik, Old Town, Mokošica, Independence, Romania, Croatian, Dubrovnik wasn't, Marlais, Croatia, Europe
☆ The European housing crisis warping millennial life: The average Croatian lives with parents until 33
  + stars: | 2024-05-24 | by ( Joshua Zitser | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +9 min
According to Eurostat, the EU statistical office, the average Croatian leaves their parents' home at over 33 years of age, its highest figure. Joshua Zitser/Business InsiderIn the US, almost everyone has moved out by then. Joshua Zitser/Business InsiderWhile tourism brings economic opportunities for Vukovic and many others, he says it has also worsened the already dysfunctional housing market. But in parts of Dubrovnik, Vukovic explained, that's not feasible. Joshua Zitser/Business InsiderFor Josip Crncevic, 34, prices feel far out of reach.
Persons: —, Joshua Zitser, Malohodžić, Ivan Vukovic, Vukovic, Filip Brkan, that's, Josip Crncevic, Crncevic, homeownership, it's, he'd, Marija, Sanja, Angelo, Cikato, Diana Marlais, Bogdan Dascalescu, wouldn't Organizations: Service, Croatian, Business, Eurostat, BI, UNESCO, Heritage, King's, Real Estate Business Association of, Croatian Chamber Locations: Dubrovnik's, Croatia, Dubrovnik, Independence, HBO's, Dubrovnik's suburbs, Marija
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